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May 1, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN3
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that's the menu of options that i believe exist with the united states. where do we see that confluence? well, i could turn directly to sear yar syria, but i know it's not front and center in the minds of everybody, but it is in mine sind hundreds of people have been killed since the great cease fire imposed. why did we care about syria? let me use to pivot for a moment and say we care about syria because we care about iran. and one of the problems that we face in iran is a government that is developing nuclear weapons despite disagreements from some about what their intentions are. a government that is developing nuclear weapons and a government that are will survive anywhere military action, whether it is led by the united states or by israel or by anybody else for the simple reason that none of us have any intention of targeting the regime itself, but only the nuclear program. and that's unlikely i think most believe to lead to the fall of the iranian government and the fall of the regime, the system itself, of the islamic republic. and that at the end
that's the menu of options that i believe exist with the united states. where do we see that confluence? well, i could turn directly to sear yar syria, but i know it's not front and center in the minds of everybody, but it is in mine sind hundreds of people have been killed since the great cease fire imposed. why did we care about syria? let me use to pivot for a moment and say we care about syria because we care about iran. and one of the problems that we face in iran is a government that is...
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a state as a sovereign within the sovereign of the united states you. explain what that means yeah. well it's a very large a multinational corporation four hundred fifty billion dollars in revenue north of that last year that's more than the economic activity in most countries in the world it's about the size of the g.d.p. of norway distributed in more than one hundred fifty different countries and with its own foreign policies its own security policies its own economic policies and when i started to research it i looked at all of that and i thought this looks like a state to me and what i was i was sort of surprised to discover as i as i went further that that's in effect how they see themselves they're quite self conscious about their independent sovereignty and almost conceive of themselves the way corporations of say the eighteenth century did out of european empires so i think it's both. i think it's both an accurate way to describe them but it's perhaps even more interesting that it's the way they see themselves are they this generation's british
a state as a sovereign within the sovereign of the united states you. explain what that means yeah. well it's a very large a multinational corporation four hundred fifty billion dollars in revenue north of that last year that's more than the economic activity in most countries in the world it's about the size of the g.d.p. of norway distributed in more than one hundred fifty different countries and with its own foreign policies its own security policies its own economic policies and when i...
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May 1, 2012
05/12
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MSNBCW
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and number two, you're just not going to see in -- hundreds of united states toorps overly. they've determined this will be more of an operation that is. at least, that's the goal reported of this. the president's surprise visit for all of us to afghanistan will be speaking tonight. he'll be sparking right on this program event well along. . would you like to watch some hardsbaul. >>> they kwi etly destroyed. as the killing of ben ludca. anyway, this is "hardball." but, y'know, with every door direct mail from the postal service, you'll find the customers that matter most: the ones in your neighborhood. print it yourself or find a local partner. and postage is under 15 cents. i wish i would have known that cause i really don't think i chose the best location. it's not so bad... i mean you got a deal... right? [ bird cries ] go online to reach every home, every address, every time with every door direct mail. kiwi. soy milk. impulse buy. gift horse. king crab. rhubarb pie. lettuce shower. made by bees. toucan sam. that's not cheese. grass fed. curry. gingersnaps. soup can tow
and number two, you're just not going to see in -- hundreds of united states toorps overly. they've determined this will be more of an operation that is. at least, that's the goal reported of this. the president's surprise visit for all of us to afghanistan will be speaking tonight. he'll be sparking right on this program event well along. . would you like to watch some hardsbaul. >>> they kwi etly destroyed. as the killing of ben ludca. anyway, this is "hardball." but,...
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May 17, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN3
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there are now many people from all parts of the world in the united states and americans overseas, they have insights. they have knowledge that others don't, is there a way to tap into this extraordinary intellectual resource? >> sure. i think an awful lot of the processes that aye seen at cso are invite that kind of broader participation. my feeling always when i was at oti was that everything we were doing was basically in an overt space. and being np an overt space meant that we were transparent about the information we were collecting so we would -- we should be sharing it with anybody. if the intelligence community or whatever else wanted to know what we were thinking that was fine because it was public information. and i feel that that's one way to get around this sort of worry that people have about their insights being misused by the official world is what i do is open. so i'm sharing it with anybody who has an interest in promoting peace in the place. i think that's the easier formula for people like the peace corp. rather than there being seen as information gat r gatherers fo
there are now many people from all parts of the world in the united states and americans overseas, they have insights. they have knowledge that others don't, is there a way to tap into this extraordinary intellectual resource? >> sure. i think an awful lot of the processes that aye seen at cso are invite that kind of broader participation. my feeling always when i was at oti was that everything we were doing was basically in an overt space. and being np an overt space meant that we were...
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May 11, 2012
05/12
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CNBC
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with europe's crisis worsening and volatility spiking here in the united states, could asia be the big safe bet for your money? just take a look at how well they have been doing so far this year. keep in mind this is coming off a low base. last year was terrible for most of the emerging markets. nonetheless, you've got vietnam for example up by 37%. so far this year the philippines up by 18%. thailand up 17%. indonesia up 8%. and india, although it has had a bit of a rocky time just recently, it is still up year-to-date by 5%. >> the big question mark though, the one not on that wall, is china. we've been getting data all week suggesting that things are beginning to slow in the world's second largest economy. then today it really sunk in. china saying that industrial output is now near a two-year low. so does that kill the opportunity not only in china but in the markets that mandy just showed you? let us bring in jeff dennis, global emerging market strategist at citi and drew. jeff, i'll ask you, if i believe china's slowing, should i immediately dump any stocks or index funds or etfs
with europe's crisis worsening and volatility spiking here in the united states, could asia be the big safe bet for your money? just take a look at how well they have been doing so far this year. keep in mind this is coming off a low base. last year was terrible for most of the emerging markets. nonetheless, you've got vietnam for example up by 37%. so far this year the philippines up by 18%. thailand up 17%. indonesia up 8%. and india, although it has had a bit of a rocky time just recently,...
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May 19, 2012
05/12
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FOXNEWS
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we are looking forward to his arrival in the united states later today. we also express our appreciation for the manner in way we were able to resolve this matter, and to support mr. chen's desire to study in the u.s. and pursue his goals. and they will he'll take up studies in law. >> jamie: it's interesting that it's law and tell me, doug, you've been following the story, he was an activist and fought for a lot of things i mantel so important and passionate things to him. he's not just going to drop the causes. do you think he'll continue the activities from here? >> i'm sure he will continue those activities from here and probably continue to be a thorn in the chinese authority's side. for as long as he continues that and sort of sends a message, i think, that chinese government has taken a new approach to dealing with dissidents like that. and where it will lead ultimately, we cannot say, but they could have come down much, much more hard on him. they chose not to. and that in itself sends a very interesting diplomatic message. not only to the united
we are looking forward to his arrival in the united states later today. we also express our appreciation for the manner in way we were able to resolve this matter, and to support mr. chen's desire to study in the u.s. and pursue his goals. and they will he'll take up studies in law. >> jamie: it's interesting that it's law and tell me, doug, you've been following the story, he was an activist and fought for a lot of things i mantel so important and passionate things to him. he's not just...
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May 2, 2012
05/12
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CNBC
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. >>> and in the united states, who's hieshing in the private sector. investors are hoping indy p's data will a's concerns about friday's job report. >>> hello and welcome to "worldwide exchange." i'm steve cedric joined by chloe cho. the final figure falling to 45.9. the flash estimate came in at 46. the march figure was 47.7. this is the lowest figure we've han since june 2009. the output index. 46.4. march data came in at 46.7. employment index again dispiemting. 47.6% as opposed to a march figure of 48.7%, but i'm afraid this was the lowest figure since february 2010. all right. let's get some analysis on this. ricardo bausrbiari and our chie host. the pmis out of china have been encouraging. they've been encouraging the market to go on the front foot. is this going to send risk investors running for cover again? >> i don't think this should come as a surprise because we already had flash estimates for europe suggesting that manufacturing at tbt contracted in april. i think the surprise was the u.s. numbers which came in better than expected. there'
. >>> and in the united states, who's hieshing in the private sector. investors are hoping indy p's data will a's concerns about friday's job report. >>> hello and welcome to "worldwide exchange." i'm steve cedric joined by chloe cho. the final figure falling to 45.9. the flash estimate came in at 46. the march figure was 47.7. this is the lowest figure we've han since june 2009. the output index. 46.4. march data came in at 46.7. employment index again dispiemting....
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May 21, 2012
05/12
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big impact way down the united states economy and, again, in an election year president obama all over it in part for that reason. he had success in pressing the german chancellor merkel to pull back on budget cuts, austerity measures in favor of growth and spending but that could have long-term political problems for the president because you have speaker boehner, the republican, saying as they start budget talks here at home, the president is more about spending than cuts. >> the issue is the debt. people are not clamoring to invest in greece. we do not think dealing with our debt and deficit in a serious way we will not have many options. i'm not going to apologize for leading. the real issue is, will the president lead? >>reporter: the white house response is that the president has been leading but he believes not in europe we need government spending in short-term to create jobs and the economic growth going but in the long term, thoughts of the debt which is a huge, huge problem not just in europe but back home, as well. >>shepard: ed, thank you. protesters organizing in and arou
big impact way down the united states economy and, again, in an election year president obama all over it in part for that reason. he had success in pressing the german chancellor merkel to pull back on budget cuts, austerity measures in favor of growth and spending but that could have long-term political problems for the president because you have speaker boehner, the republican, saying as they start budget talks here at home, the president is more about spending than cuts. >> the issue...
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May 15, 2012
05/12
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CNN
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cartels to get into the united states? >> i think one of the things that's important to recognize, these are criminal organizations and they certainly will diversify what their level of criminality is. whether drugs today, weapons tomorrow or a need to move high-valued targets across the border. that was a great piece of work by the federal agencies and dea specifically. they were doing drug investigations and uncovered the individual who was contemplating an assassination attempt. clearly these are criminals and they'll do anything they can for a profit going forward. >> hipoli one thing i find hard to understand and the whole fast and furious controversy, there are 6,600 licensed gun dealers in the united states within 100 miles of the mexican border. 70% of the guns recovered from mexican drug activity had originated here in the united states. we're the ones arming this whole problem, right? >> well, you know, but let's understand one thing. the guns were going into mexico way before fast and furious occurred. whether w
cartels to get into the united states? >> i think one of the things that's important to recognize, these are criminal organizations and they certainly will diversify what their level of criminality is. whether drugs today, weapons tomorrow or a need to move high-valued targets across the border. that was a great piece of work by the federal agencies and dea specifically. they were doing drug investigations and uncovered the individual who was contemplating an assassination attempt....
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May 17, 2012
05/12
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greece europe melting down, united states about to do an historic ipo. what could be more different. >> facebook would never happen in france the prospects of the proper different leading powers could not be more different. my favorite editorial of the day, the future is more than facebo facebook. social media is passe. focused on transportation, energy and manufacturing. so we'll see. >> still a great nation. >> facebook going to help california. my daughter actually put a little in her blog about that. not going to save california, but it's going to offset some of the damage the moon beam governor is causing out there. but when you see all these guys selling all those, these are people that got in and wait a minute, did you say $119 billion? and they're saying, yeah, okay, i'm good. here. here. here. some day it may -- but they're more than willing to say okay i think i'm good. >> so facebook is yesterday's news? >> if you were one of these early guys i'll tell you what, you play the russian guy. which will be so natural for you. you play that russian
greece europe melting down, united states about to do an historic ipo. what could be more different. >> facebook would never happen in france the prospects of the proper different leading powers could not be more different. my favorite editorial of the day, the future is more than facebo facebook. social media is passe. focused on transportation, energy and manufacturing. so we'll see. >> still a great nation. >> facebook going to help california. my daughter actually put a...
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obviously united states. to kill security but also economy i didn't last for years companies started to do business in russia invest in russia . that's opposed to what about corruption putin has called corruption the main plague of the russian economy. has talked about this for years businesses. and certainly people we've been talking to experts are looking forward to some kind of fight against corruption but there's been a lot of statements about it when do you think businesses and people can believe that these statements will become practical results not just statements corruption is clearly systemic current problem in the russian and first time in the russian history. and here he is today. just placed into fight corruption was created. first time and again. to fight corruption and to start using just a just place and more and more people are punished. is corruption. and more and more people are put in prison because of the corruption they're guilty and they're punished and more and more. being done to. cre
obviously united states. to kill security but also economy i didn't last for years companies started to do business in russia invest in russia . that's opposed to what about corruption putin has called corruption the main plague of the russian economy. has talked about this for years businesses. and certainly people we've been talking to experts are looking forward to some kind of fight against corruption but there's been a lot of statements about it when do you think businesses and people can...
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May 10, 2012
05/12
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CNBC
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couldn't this be a net positive for the united states? >> you may think of the u.s. as perhaps the least ugly in the ugly contest, but the u.s. economy is showing considerable -- considerably more positive momentum and surprisingly strong momentum right now than you'll find in many other parts of the world including some of the favorites like brazil and india. so we think some of that money will come to the u.s. >> where specifically? >> well, we're turning a little more cyclical these days. we like materials. we like consumer discretionary. we like telecom services and i.t. >> you like materials even know as we've been seeing commodity prices somewhat be vulnerable to some of the concerns about slowislow ing global growth. >> right. good question. we had been underweight in commodities but just moved to even weight. i think that will be a preliminary step to going overweight. we see china rebounding. we see the u.s. growth rate this year at 2.5%, better than we thought at the beginning of the year. we're looking for better conditions as the year moves on. >> what ab
couldn't this be a net positive for the united states? >> you may think of the u.s. as perhaps the least ugly in the ugly contest, but the u.s. economy is showing considerable -- considerably more positive momentum and surprisingly strong momentum right now than you'll find in many other parts of the world including some of the favorites like brazil and india. so we think some of that money will come to the u.s. >> where specifically? >> well, we're turning a little more...
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May 4, 2012
05/12
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it's an optimistic play on the recovery of the united states of america. a lot of people have overloaded their portfolios towards what is going on internationally, whereas the leverage comes from what is going on in the united states of america. so i appreciate what your other guest says but you look back five years from now and feel brain dead. >> it doesn't mean there are plenty of reasons to avoid the stock right now. so why do you like it here? >> you can take his existing portfolio of private and public companies and you bet you would outperform without additional management. >> so what happened in the last three years, then? >> he defended people's capital in the meltdown and you all remember t was a massive dash for trash. he's not trash and if you take out the dash for trash -- >> is it possible he's not being patient enough with warren buffett? this guy knows what he is doing. he's a patient value investor. why not just stick with the plan right there? >> well, you know, you look at it, if he's the michael jordan of basketball, even michael jordan
it's an optimistic play on the recovery of the united states of america. a lot of people have overloaded their portfolios towards what is going on internationally, whereas the leverage comes from what is going on in the united states of america. so i appreciate what your other guest says but you look back five years from now and feel brain dead. >> it doesn't mean there are plenty of reasons to avoid the stock right now. so why do you like it here? >> you can take his existing...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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May 7, 2012
05/12
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WHUT
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all of us here in the united states. we have to worry about that. >> what is the moment that they are at, how would you characterize this inflection point for china? >> they are looking at new leadership. >> they are. >> rose: does the fall of bo affect the leader to be? does it give him more support because he represented some other -- >> i think it makes them a little more cautious. it makes them a little more risk averse, it makes them a little more careful making sure that they're not doing something that could necessarily draw too much attention to themselve. it basically reinforces the preexisting system. it's all about consensus. it's very incremental policymaking on currency, on trade, on policy towards the united states. and this for a system that desperately needs to restructure itself to continue to succeed is a challenge. it's a very big challenge. i mean for five years now we've been focused on what, the financial crisis and the u.s. and then the european crisis. and now the middle east and iran and oil. the
all of us here in the united states. we have to worry about that. >> what is the moment that they are at, how would you characterize this inflection point for china? >> they are looking at new leadership. >> they are. >> rose: does the fall of bo affect the leader to be? does it give him more support because he represented some other -- >> i think it makes them a little more cautious. it makes them a little more risk averse, it makes them a little more careful...
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May 7, 2012
05/12
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this is a painful process very different than the way we work in the united states. a lot like what simon said. it could mean if they don't get anything done, they have to do elections all over again in june. >> thank you very much. to the tv business once again. lg len tron i cans plans to start making internet tv with a google platform. it would allow users to access google services on their tv. that's one of the many changes. julia boorstin now on the future of television. >> anywhere, any time with services like hbo-go and xfinity, they're now taking a page from traditional tv networks and investing in their own shows. >> you're fired. >> both netflix and hulu are trying a new strategy. creating their own content. hulu's first original series is "battle ground" about a struggling campaign. >> we take a look at who or customers are, what they're watching. the stories that we know would like to be told but aren't being told, and that gives us confidence as to what to invest in. >> reporter: in 2012, netflix loun muched it's first original series called lily hammer.
this is a painful process very different than the way we work in the united states. a lot like what simon said. it could mean if they don't get anything done, they have to do elections all over again in june. >> thank you very much. to the tv business once again. lg len tron i cans plans to start making internet tv with a google platform. it would allow users to access google services on their tv. that's one of the many changes. julia boorstin now on the future of television. >>...
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May 2, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN2
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we have different views and privacy here in the united states as against those in europe. i know european legal expert -- i am no european legal expert. i am no american legal expert either as i think about it. but there is a way to characterize the differences of views and their important from an american point of view, privacy is about limiting the ability of government to intrude into our lives. from the european point of view, if i can be permitted, it's about controlling one's information once you put it out there. these are two very different views. and they are equally legitimate. at the heart of our agreement in recognizing the legitimacy of each other's point of views on terms that each other finds important. we will succeed in the agenda of cybersecurity. i mentioned it was a misperception about the role of government. i mentioned that there was a problem, because in the debates, in some quarters it is dominated by extreme views but there is an opportunity. and opportunity exists, dialogue and a partnership such as we have with the european union to solve these p
we have different views and privacy here in the united states as against those in europe. i know european legal expert -- i am no european legal expert. i am no american legal expert either as i think about it. but there is a way to characterize the differences of views and their important from an american point of view, privacy is about limiting the ability of government to intrude into our lives. from the european point of view, if i can be permitted, it's about controlling one's information...
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May 2, 2012
05/12
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it's balanced growth for the united states of america. it's fixing a 40-year, seven-administration policy failure that has left us so dependent on imported oil when we have all the resources and technology we need. >> we have the fracking revolution. >> we have the fracking revolution. we have a biofuel revolution. ethanol is there. we have new plants like casava-based and be exporting it to asia, where they need it. many things. >> i love this. this is the gigantic job creator. >> absolutely. >> but, sir, if you could, would you still invest whatever, a new marshall plan for nation building in afghanistan? it was that part of the president's speech which draw a lot of skepticism. >> i think you have to separate a little bit the marshall plan idea from germany from what we're doing in afghanistan. what the president has done is very -- in a very deliberate way, crafted a transition plan for afghanistan that fulfills our commitments, lets us get our troops back, as most americans want without leaving a big security vacuum and having the co
it's balanced growth for the united states of america. it's fixing a 40-year, seven-administration policy failure that has left us so dependent on imported oil when we have all the resources and technology we need. >> we have the fracking revolution. >> we have the fracking revolution. we have a biofuel revolution. ethanol is there. we have new plants like casava-based and be exporting it to asia, where they need it. many things. >> i love this. this is the gigantic job...
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May 4, 2012
05/12
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CNBC
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what the impact of france will be in the united states. be sure to join us on tuesday. i'll be sitting down with house speaker joan boehner about his take on how he thinks the race is changing the republican strategy. that's on tuesday in washington with representative john boehner. you're watching cnbc, first in business worldwide. we'll be right back. at liberty mutual, we know how much you count on your car, and how much the people in your life count on you. that's why we offer accident forgiveness, where your price won't increase due to your first accident. we also offer a hassle-free lifetime repair guarantee, where the repairs made on your car are guaranteed for life, or they're on us. these are just two of the valuable features you can expect from liberty mutual. plus, when you insure both your home and car with us, it could save you time and money. at liberty mutual, we help you move on with your life, so get the insurance responsible drivers like you deserve. call us at... or visit your local liberty mutual office, where an agent can help you find the policy th
what the impact of france will be in the united states. be sure to join us on tuesday. i'll be sitting down with house speaker joan boehner about his take on how he thinks the race is changing the republican strategy. that's on tuesday in washington with representative john boehner. you're watching cnbc, first in business worldwide. we'll be right back. at liberty mutual, we know how much you count on your car, and how much the people in your life count on you. that's why we offer accident...
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May 1, 2012
05/12
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CNBC
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you know, let's look to the liability structure of the united states. it's not just $15 trillion in terms of current debt, but it's probably three to four times that in terms of medicare and medicaid and social security. in terms of the present value. unless the united states begin to make some inroads, that's called the structural deficit that the cbo and the imf basically identified as, perhaps, 6% to 7% to 8% greater than any other country other than japan and the united kingdom. until we address that structural deficit, yes, we're headed to that territory. >> on that, what credit rating would you give the united states right now? >> right now an aa plus. i'd be conscious of november and december and the fiscal cliff, how we begin to attempt to fix our situation. >> considering how much the treasury market shrugged off the last downgrade, whether or not the market would care about another one. bill, we have to leave it there, unfortunately. we'll have you back. brian, we'll check back in with you as well in a few minutes time live from milken. >>> li
you know, let's look to the liability structure of the united states. it's not just $15 trillion in terms of current debt, but it's probably three to four times that in terms of medicare and medicaid and social security. in terms of the present value. unless the united states begin to make some inroads, that's called the structural deficit that the cbo and the imf basically identified as, perhaps, 6% to 7% to 8% greater than any other country other than japan and the united kingdom. until we...
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May 16, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN2
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can the united states also have a voice? we wanted this report reflect the strong willingness of the united states to see turkey played a leadership role. final point is that, and fred alluded to this, we need nato not to be global in terms of its membership, but global in terms of its political orientation and capacity to act. some of our best allies in afghanistan are australia and new zealand, and the united arab emirates and jordan. and so nato has been constructing a partnership program that would bring nato to more global orientation, and that's where nato needs to go in partnerships. australia, japan, south korea, bea you, jordan, morocco will not become members of nato but they can deploy with it and they can exercise and train with us and nato needs to encourage them to do so. so in other words, we can think of ourselves somehow is just an organization that just exist in north america and western europe. it's an or decision has to ask the capacity to act globally. that's in the report as well. in terms of how we put
can the united states also have a voice? we wanted this report reflect the strong willingness of the united states to see turkey played a leadership role. final point is that, and fred alluded to this, we need nato not to be global in terms of its membership, but global in terms of its political orientation and capacity to act. some of our best allies in afghanistan are australia and new zealand, and the united arab emirates and jordan. and so nato has been constructing a partnership program...
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May 7, 2012
05/12
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CNBC
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the demand isn't there for $105 crude in the united states. west texas for me. and $120 crude in uniform hence the sharp decline. and it is the commodities table that i say eureka, that explains the stock market. stocks and companies that use oil that use commodities, they're doing fabulously. even last week, a tough week, they're doing fabulously. stocks of kmacompanies that are involved directly in the production of commodities, those are the ones that are going down. let's break it down with companies you understand so you can see how foolish it is to talk about things like risk on and risk off. how much more valuable it is to view stocks through the prison. of commodities, as companies that take or pay for commodities, their stocks are going higher. while the companies that would do better if growth were stronger and therefore more commodities were being used, those stocks are going lower. first, all of the packaged good companies are rallying. even the crummy ones, which is always the best way to tell how the market is really doing. i like to look at the wo
the demand isn't there for $105 crude in the united states. west texas for me. and $120 crude in uniform hence the sharp decline. and it is the commodities table that i say eureka, that explains the stock market. stocks and companies that use oil that use commodities, they're doing fabulously. even last week, a tough week, they're doing fabulously. stocks of kmacompanies that are involved directly in the production of commodities, those are the ones that are going down. let's break it down with...
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May 29, 2012
05/12
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CNBC
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it makes more money than any company in the united states except five. so, in other words, in terms of being a hugely successful institution, you can't find a better managed company anywhere in the country, period. it's got $330 billion in cash and government-backed securities. the cash in government backed securities is so huge that it's almost double the amount of equity in the company. earnings will be up this year and up 15 to 20% next year. >> dick, is now the right time to be selling assets in this environment? you yourself have said, as far as the european banks and i'm not comparing them to jpmorgan's balance sheet. i get it. but you yourself have said that these banks are selling assets at the worst possible time. they are not going to get the price that they would have gotten at another time. >> well, you know, again, i don't think it's a great idea to sell $25 million worth of higher yielding assets at this point in time. but i don't think it's going to have an impact on the long-term growth. it's timly a move to do you think jamie dimon in th
it makes more money than any company in the united states except five. so, in other words, in terms of being a hugely successful institution, you can't find a better managed company anywhere in the country, period. it's got $330 billion in cash and government-backed securities. the cash in government backed securities is so huge that it's almost double the amount of equity in the company. earnings will be up this year and up 15 to 20% next year. >> dick, is now the right time to be...
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May 23, 2012
05/12
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. >> if, good forbid, we were to have a bank run in the united states, we know what happens. the fdic comes in, they take over the back. they back all the deposits. in order to say bank. greece doesn't really have that option rn right, because of the structure of the ear rao. >> did have any capital. the bank of greece still does exist and they've been allowed by the icbes to it's beenest maded they printed about 100 billion euros worth but the ecb looks like they spent so let's give that as a take away to our views. to see the outcome of the greek elections but the bottom line is we have to see whether or not the grebes are committed to keeping their money in the banks. >> that's the key. if they are committed to keeping their money in the bank, they probably won't vote for the radical parties in the june. >> moves on to spain, to it little, portugal, island. we'll forget about greece very quickly. >> and the poor greek people are going to suffer a lot. ben, thank you so much. >> thank you, michelle. >> coming up a blockbuster scandals involved piers morgue aerngs paul mccar
. >> if, good forbid, we were to have a bank run in the united states, we know what happens. the fdic comes in, they take over the back. they back all the deposits. in order to say bank. greece doesn't really have that option rn right, because of the structure of the ear rao. >> did have any capital. the bank of greece still does exist and they've been allowed by the icbes to it's beenest maded they printed about 100 billion euros worth but the ecb looks like they spent so let's...
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May 31, 2012
05/12
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look at the history of the united states. after we so chronically mistreated our indigenous brothers and sisters, stole their land, violated the women and the man and the children that became the land base for the american space experience. then we enslaved the africans. that became the leader base for the american space. but the first is with what, to overthrow the monarchy because we began as a colony. and i am an antiand realist across the board which means i am and solidarity with the antiimperialism even as the slaveholders like george washington critical of the slave state, the slaveholder states that the imperialism the of over to the marquis de they did but it became what? slavery's we have a second american revolution to read the civil war. 620,000 to do what? fighting over 4 million inslee of africans like slavery, of the midst of the space experiment to madrid black soldiers joined the union army maybe we would not have sometimes i speak with of those in the south. maybe we should really treated to worry about smil
look at the history of the united states. after we so chronically mistreated our indigenous brothers and sisters, stole their land, violated the women and the man and the children that became the land base for the american space experience. then we enslaved the africans. that became the leader base for the american space. but the first is with what, to overthrow the monarchy because we began as a colony. and i am an antiand realist across the board which means i am and solidarity with the...
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May 29, 2012
05/12
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MSNBC
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states? we know there was a lot of criticism the president weathered over the pace which which he got involved in libya. the death tolls higher, some say 9,000, some say 12,000 have been killed going on for nearly a year. where does the president go from here? >> we need to distinguish between libya and syria in the following way. they both involve moral calculations about how many civilian deaths you're going to allow before you intervene. clearly in syria, that number is way beyond what was happening in libya. but the big difference is not the moral difference. the big difference is this strategic difference. after gadhafi was gone, the middle east hasn't changed, it was good for the people of libya, they were saved, and some form of government better than gadhafi will be in place. however if we got rid of assad, if the world decided to do in syria what they decided to do n. libya the world would change for the better in my judgment. people have said what comes next? i don't know what comes
states? we know there was a lot of criticism the president weathered over the pace which which he got involved in libya. the death tolls higher, some say 9,000, some say 12,000 have been killed going on for nearly a year. where does the president go from here? >> we need to distinguish between libya and syria in the following way. they both involve moral calculations about how many civilian deaths you're going to allow before you intervene. clearly in syria, that number is way beyond what...
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May 2, 2012
05/12
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states, that the botox market and its competitors in the first quarter we estimate has been growing about double digits. the same for dermal fillers. an interesting number for the community was less anesthetics up worldwide 17%. and that's often a leading indicator. >> how important is it nonetheless, david, to try and diversify the uses for botox. i know there's been experimentation and using it for migraine treatment and various other things. where else can you use botox and drive your growth? >> well, in the past roughly the split of botox has been half for anesthetic use, the other half for therapeutics. now therapeutics is going to pull away, not because we're predicting any slowdown in anesthetic use, but even sharper growth due to a whole slew of recent approvals. first of all, chronic migraine. the u.s. and the uk were the first two countries in the world to approve this indication up to 42 country approvals. and then very recently we also got an approval for neurogeneralic overactive bladder. what does that mean? severe incontinence associated with spinal cord industry. we'
states, that the botox market and its competitors in the first quarter we estimate has been growing about double digits. the same for dermal fillers. an interesting number for the community was less anesthetics up worldwide 17%. and that's often a leading indicator. >> how important is it nonetheless, david, to try and diversify the uses for botox. i know there's been experimentation and using it for migraine treatment and various other things. where else can you use botox and drive your...
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May 14, 2012
05/12
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towards the united states. so if you are assessing american interest in looking at the region, you have to look at what the behavior has been toward american interest over time. i can say this, even though you're asking me to assume a different persona, back in the 1990's when i was a negotiator in the middle east, we were constantly contending with iranian-inspired efforts to respond to acts of terror. there is a history of being hostile towards american interest. we have seen different american leaderships, at least in the form -- the iranian president to have adopted postures that talk about a dialogue of civilization in the possibility of trying to find ways of building bridges between the sides. he was clearly not able to deliver much, if at all. i think we have to look at it through a lens of possibility of direct. we also have to look at it from a lens of behavior has been adjusted tactically. this is when it faces an array of pressures it judges to be threatening. there is potential to affect iranian be
towards the united states. so if you are assessing american interest in looking at the region, you have to look at what the behavior has been toward american interest over time. i can say this, even though you're asking me to assume a different persona, back in the 1990's when i was a negotiator in the middle east, we were constantly contending with iranian-inspired efforts to respond to acts of terror. there is a history of being hostile towards american interest. we have seen different...
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May 4, 2012
05/12
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CNBC
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these are the number of openings in the united states right now. you can see during the great recession of course it drops. we've seen the number of job openings increase. here's the problem. the labor force participation rate, the number of people working or actively looking for a job is rolling over. in other words, people are simply giving up. but what's interesting and there's been a lot of debate about this, guys, but what's interesting is even as that number goes down, the number of job openings is now close to 3.5 million. so there's a disconnect here, right? why aren't more jobs being added when we're clearly seeing job openings? well, sage works might know. just released a survey showing private companies are still simply too nervous to add more employees. let's find out what else they found out. brian hamilton, sageworks ceo joining us along with steve liesman. before we go to brian hamilton, i want to go to steve. a lot of stuff's been made about this labor force participation drop off. to me it says plainly, either there's a skills gap,
these are the number of openings in the united states right now. you can see during the great recession of course it drops. we've seen the number of job openings increase. here's the problem. the labor force participation rate, the number of people working or actively looking for a job is rolling over. in other words, people are simply giving up. but what's interesting and there's been a lot of debate about this, guys, but what's interesting is even as that number goes down, the number of job...
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May 17, 2012
05/12
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the united states of america. while we, not only become susceptible to them, not only do we become -- put ourselves in an inferior position by borrowing money from them, but we also end up giving that money back to them in aid programs and i would like to talk about that tonight, the fact of how can we possibly borrow money from a country that looks at us as their enemy and at the same time, we are becoming vulnerable, we then increase our investment in the private sector in that country and also we have spent hundreds of millions of dollars in aid programs to the communist chinese regime and with that in mind, i ask the congressional research service to assemble a list of programs that the congress funds that go directly to supporting development and the economy of china. it is a partial list, because there are so many programs that after weeks of work, they could not even find them all. this list i'm about to read is of projects they have funded and have been funded over the last three years when the obama -- at
the united states of america. while we, not only become susceptible to them, not only do we become -- put ourselves in an inferior position by borrowing money from them, but we also end up giving that money back to them in aid programs and i would like to talk about that tonight, the fact of how can we possibly borrow money from a country that looks at us as their enemy and at the same time, we are becoming vulnerable, we then increase our investment in the private sector in that country and...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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May 18, 2012
05/12
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SFGTV2
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the united states constitution is the rule by law. the rule by law is to protect the minority from the tyranny of the majority. it is the classic definition of law. now, the rule of law is what justice kennedy and justice roberts recently spoke about. in their opinions, one was involving the flag-burning case. texas vs. johnson. the other one was by justice kennedy. the other one was by justice roberts very recently in the demonstrations of military fit -- demonstrations at military funerals. they both said the same thing. they said, we don't like what these people did. as a matter of fact, what they did and their beliefs are abhorrent to most americans, and to us personally, but unless we protect their rights, all our rights are in jeopardy. and that is why the concept of a constitutional democracy is so important and must be preserved, but is not understood today. it is not understood by many americans. why? it is not that hard to understand. we live in a democracy. a democracy is supposed to be governed by a majority opinion. so, w
the united states constitution is the rule by law. the rule by law is to protect the minority from the tyranny of the majority. it is the classic definition of law. now, the rule of law is what justice kennedy and justice roberts recently spoke about. in their opinions, one was involving the flag-burning case. texas vs. johnson. the other one was by justice kennedy. the other one was by justice roberts very recently in the demonstrations of military fit -- demonstrations at military funerals....
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May 15, 2012
05/12
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CURRENT
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it is strange that our largest corporation headquartered in the united states would have such a free market ideology and really live almost in opposition to the state that gave birth to it. as you say compared to other large corporations they really are on one side of the divide pretty explicitly. steve, i wish we had more time because it is a fascinating book, a fascinating topic, and a bit frightening i must say. that's steve coll. coming up there is no one better at digging up digital dirt than the folks at buzzfeed. stay with us you are here on "the war room" only on current tv. -dad, why are you getting that? -that's my cereal. is there a prize in there? oh, there's a prize, all right. is it a robot? no. is it a jet plane? nope. is it a dinosaur? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] inside every box of heart healthy cheerios are those great tasting little o's made from carefully selected oats that can help lower cholesterol. stickers? uh-uh. a superhero? ♪ ♪ kinda. [ male announcer ] and we think that's the best prize of all. ♪ ♪ look, i don't play 'bout my facial hair. but if
it is strange that our largest corporation headquartered in the united states would have such a free market ideology and really live almost in opposition to the state that gave birth to it. as you say compared to other large corporations they really are on one side of the divide pretty explicitly. steve, i wish we had more time because it is a fascinating book, a fascinating topic, and a bit frightening i must say. that's steve coll. coming up there is no one better at digging up digital dirt...
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May 17, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN3
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that itself says something of the united states. that's point one. point two, i think we have done an awful lot to build up you our capabilities, our military capabilities in the region. we have very significant air presence in the region all of the time. we've done an enormous amount to build up an integrated early warning capability, a missile defense capability, maritime security, infrastructure protection. all of these things, by the way, are visible to the iranians. so the iranians know there is a capability out there. i think that this is another way of underpinning that we are serious when we talk about the nature of the threat and how we approach the threat. now, clearly, there are certain kinds of exercises that can be conducted with the capabilities we have. which send a message to the iranians that this is not just talk. so how you integrate the diplomacy with your military capability has always been the essence of coercive diplomacy, and i think, again, when we look at why are the iranians at the table right now, there's a lot of differen
that itself says something of the united states. that's point one. point two, i think we have done an awful lot to build up you our capabilities, our military capabilities in the region. we have very significant air presence in the region all of the time. we've done an enormous amount to build up an integrated early warning capability, a missile defense capability, maritime security, infrastructure protection. all of these things, by the way, are visible to the iranians. so the iranians know...
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May 4, 2012
05/12
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united states is a super power. israel knows very well that it is not. and therefore when you have more capability your ability to wait longer is there. we heard steve simon an hour ago talking about all the sanctions which are going to be enhanced on july 1st with the eu oil cutoff. i believe the real has been devaled by 68%. that is very -- in most countries in the world when there's a massive devaluation there are political con kwenss. a lot of the iranian oil is sitting in tankers because they can't sell it. the sanctions are sharp and they will be sharper especially given the fact that oil is accounts for most of iran's foreign currency reserves. as steve simon said to you about how iran cannot even access 60% of its reserves. that's important. but that gives america more of a chance to try to wait it out. to see what maybe sanctions will buy you. if you have more capabilities you can wait longer. if you're not a super power and israel is not a super power. you're very cognizant of the fact that your capabilities are more finite. and therefore your
united states is a super power. israel knows very well that it is not. and therefore when you have more capability your ability to wait longer is there. we heard steve simon an hour ago talking about all the sanctions which are going to be enhanced on july 1st with the eu oil cutoff. i believe the real has been devaled by 68%. that is very -- in most countries in the world when there's a massive devaluation there are political con kwenss. a lot of the iranian oil is sitting in tankers because...
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i think the real lesson for the united states, erin, because most people in the united states care more about us than them, is are we going to follow down that path? we have a president who's always suffered from what i call euro envy. he wants u.s.-style national health insurance and government day care and all these kind of programs -- >> but he's not pushing for a big stimulus plan. he's not pushing for one right now. >> yeah, but, i mean, obama care is kind of a version of kind of european-style health care. i think that just this expansion of welfare. the question is whether we as a country are going to get serious, erin, about getting our entitlements under control or are we going to go right over that same cliff that they have. >> have we done enough, david, in this country? >> no, we have not done enough. both the united states and europe came out of this financial crisis in 2009 with 10% unemployment. europe pursued austerity and now as 11% unemployment. >> france's is still about where ours is, though. >> yeah, but a lot of the other countries -- european has gone up and we ha
i think the real lesson for the united states, erin, because most people in the united states care more about us than them, is are we going to follow down that path? we have a president who's always suffered from what i call euro envy. he wants u.s.-style national health insurance and government day care and all these kind of programs -- >> but he's not pushing for a big stimulus plan. he's not pushing for one right now. >> yeah, but, i mean, obama care is kind of a version of kind...